Starting the Administration Console
Using the Administration Console
Creating User Profiles and SGD Administrators
How to Add an SGD Administrator
Adding Applications to Webtops
Creating and Assigning an Application Object
How to Create an Application Server Object
How to Create an Application Object
How to Assign an Application Object
To control SGD from the command line, use the tarantella start, tarantella stop, and tarantella restart commands.
You control an SGD server and the SGD web server with the following commands:
tarantella start – Starts the SGD web server and the SGD server
tarantella stop – Stops the SGD web server and the SGD server
tarantella restart – Stops and then restarts the SGD web server and the SGD server
Subcommands for the tarantella start, tarantella stop, and tarantella restart commands enable you to control individual components of SGD, as follows:
The sgd subcommand controls the SGD server. The following example starts SGD services on a host, including printing services.
# tarantella start sgd
The webserver subcommand controls the SGD web server. The following example stops and then restarts the SGD web server.
# tarantella restart webserver
See the Oracle Secure Global Desktop 4.6 Administration Guide for more information about the available subcommands and options for the tarantella stop, tarantella start, and tarantella restart commands.
This section describes how you control the SGD Enhancement Module.
When you install the SGD Enhancement Module for Microsoft Windows, the load balancing service starts immediately. The load balancing service also starts automatically whenever the Windows host is rebooted.
Use the following procedure to manually stop and start the load balancing service on a Windows host.
When you install the SGD Enhancement Module for UNIX and Linux Platforms, the load balancing and UNIX audio processes start immediately. The client drive mapping processes have to be started manually because extra configuration is required.
Whenever the host is rebooted, all the Enhancement Module processes are started automatically.
On UNIX and Linux platforms, you can control the Enhancement Module processes manually with the tem command. The tem command is a script installed in the install-dir/bin directory. By default, install-dir is /opt/tta_tem. As this script is not on the standard PATH, you must use the full path each time you run the command, or change to /opt/tta_tem/bin before running the command. Alternatively, do the following:
Add /opt/tta_tem/bin to the PATH, for example:
PATH=$PATH:/opt/tta_tem/bin; export PATH
Create an alias, for example:
alias em=/opt/tta_tem/bin/tem
You control the Enhancement Module processes manually by running the following commands as superuser (root):
tem start – Starts the load balancing processes
tem stop – Stops the load balancing processes
tem startcdm – Starts the CDM processes
tem stopcdm – Stops the CDM processes
tem startaudio – Starts the UNIX platform audio processes
tem stopaudio – Stops the UNIX platform audio processes
Use the tem status command to show the status of the various modules in the Enhancement Module.